The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 2

a } i $ * jer. seombuseemeterns* eee ee eee KNIFE RIVER FARMERS PLAN PALO UE FARM MOVEMENT Sum of $70,100 Subscribed Last Week—Next Meeting to Be Held at Emerson to The Tribune) March 19—The sum ubscribed by nity last week (Speci Manning, N, of $70,100 in stoc the farmers of th for a farmers’ r Emerson county. The next me Emerson on Thursday. Already line is being promoted. by the f ers between Freda on the Milwaukee to Mandan, a distance of 36 miles. The proposed railroad through Emerson country would connect Man- ning, Emerson and Center, and prob- ably be extended to Mandan. along the Knife riv- NEW MERCHANDISE STORE’ Suvlomon Rappaport to Open General Store at New Leipzig in the Course of a Month (Special to The Tribune) New Leipzig, March 19-—A new business enterprise for this city will be a general merchandise store to be opened soon by Solomon Rappaport. Rappaport left the first of the week for the twin cities to purchase his stock. The jstore will be opened to the trade next month. FIVE-YEAR-OLD 1S INJURED (Special to The Tribune) D.. March 19—Severe scalp wounds were ined bh il, five- year-old son of Frank Wiltse. when the sled on which he was ‘ ing down hill, ran into a bunch of horse; One of the animals reared and kicked the little fellow, the blow striking him on the head. Internal injuries are also feared. Ray, Po 2 re ° * POPULATION ‘OF THIS + 9 * + +: TWO-YEAR OLD BOOM os TOWN HITS 500 GOAL <i (Special to The Tribune) ° * Parshall, N. D.; March 19— * 2* ‘Phis little two boom * down has a population of 500 as + * shalf Leader, makes the predic- * tion that the population’ will be * #750 before the close of the sum- * mer. For ‘stepping im growth, + + Parshall ‘ailroad through the} ing will be held at} the: HicH COST OF “LIVING MEANS | Will Drive Workingmen From Cities to Rural Districts Says ¥arm Expert BORCHER%" OF STUTSMAN COUN'TY SEES BIG YEAR Believes Tine Is Now Ripe for State to Slecure Settlers from tthe East _—— 1 ta The Tribune) Jamestown, N%. D., March unparalleled “bauck to the farm” mov is predicned by County Agent agricultural been active in ma | { | \ (Sp meetin ‘out ties. To Drive: Out Laborers “The high cost of living will drive workingmen frem the cities into the rural communities,” id Mr. Bor- chert. “The highest. wages in the history of the country are being paid today, but with the cost of living advancing daily the laborers has less at the end {or the month than a decade ago. Practically ever ything he earns is paid out for food aitd clothing. ‘ Attentiow to Farming “There can be but one result from a condition of t'bis kind, and that is a greater attention to farming. This affords a splendid opportunity for North Dakota to secure settlers. A better opening has never been pre- sented the state and the advantage will be taken as a certainty. North Dakota is famed as an agricultural S| in the first cl and settlers 1 naturally be attracted in this di- rection.” PRELIMINARY Is to The Tribune) NX. D.,. March = 19— | excitement in the way of dog | fights in which lashes were brought into play characterized the start at the dog:race held here Saturday. Tle distance was two s and ended with the contest- ing the line as’follows: on, Harold Clem, Robert Clyde Hutchinsono, Vic- lties, Martin Thomas, Wil- shannon “and Clark Griffith,. seryices of several men.was leads all other rural. required to. hold the crowd /back *towns of the;state. 4 + to give; the contestants or .the e -tecttn dindlingindiindin a dindindindindad «! drivers.a chance to start. INSTANT POSTUM is and other ‘“‘necessities” fee. elements of the grain health. flavor. In Thousands of Families ular staples of the pantry, along with flour, sugar INSTANT POSTUM looks and tastes much like coffee, but causes none of the discomforts of cof- It is a pure-food drink, rich in the nourishing goodness of choice wheat, including the mineral Here is a beverage that children as_ well as the older ones can safely enjoy. venience (made instantly in the cup) and delicious A ten days’ trial shows “There’s a Reason” for tegarded as one of the reg- of life. so essential for perfect it is ideal in its con- Postum NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST: | 19—An | 5: Stutsman 2nd surrounding coun-} ‘from the others with m MILWAUKEE 10 CONSTRUCT {TS OWN EXTENSION Road Abandons Idea of Letting Contracts Because of I. W. W. Trouble (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. D., March 19—The Mil- waukee has abandoned the idea of let- ting its construction work on its ex- tension from New England to Amidon with outside contractors, but will send its own crews into the field. Sev~ eral months ago the road advertised for contractors to take up the work, but they are having so much trouble with I. W. W.’s that the firms would not bid on the work. | extension will start in the spring. ‘BOB CRASHES INTO CROWD | Miss Clara Loberg of Pingree Taken to Hospital at Jamestown Suf- fering From Injuries (Special to the Tribune) | Jamestown, N. D., March 19—Miss | Clara Loberg of Pingree, was brought {to a local hospital Saturday suffering finjuries received in an ident at |Edmunds Friday. Miss Loberg. ac- companied by eleven other young peo- iple of Pingree, had journed to Ed- monds to attend an entertainment. While crossing the main street of the village at the conclusion of the en- tertainment, a team, hauling a light bob-sleigh, suddenly careened down the street at a rapid rate of speed, running directly into the crowd of young people and scattering them in all directions. M Loberg was thrown to the ground and dragged a short distance. Smallest Motor in World Made by Hillsboro Jeweler (United Press) Hillsboro, N. D., March 19—Ivan T. Nedland, a jeweler of th has made the smallest motor in ‘the world, Work on the} BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE gunna eaaanabnnsrieatsnct mutate ehvscren aman sscinin! MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917. By Condo Xi CERT MY UMBRELLA IN HERE. ITS "RAINING |X AND WANT TO — { WHE- WHEN DO YOU THINK THE CAN'T HECP IT. IT HAVE STRICT ORDERS T? LET NOBODY IN THE’ BUILDING AFTER CLOSING From Safe Co store (Special to The Tribune) Ray, N. D., March 19—Forcing entrance in the H. H. Olson through one of-the side windows, bur- glars raided the place of a large quan- | Burglars Lock Selves.Out ntaining Money tity of clothing and cigars, but were fooled when they came to tapping. the big safe, which Contained a large sum of money. In tampering with the combination they locked the | safe, which had been left unlocked. Phillips, pastor of the = | ating. Interment will be made | Highland Home cemetery. j and it is now on exhibition here. The motor, just a fraction over a (yuarter of an inch long, is perfect in every way and has everything found | in the much larger motors. The com-{ mutator has four segments made of} gold, each segment being insulated | Fibre is used as insulation between the commutator and shaft and’ also between the end pieces“and the com- mutator. The commutator is built up ‘in the same way as the ones on the large machines, no glue or cemens having. been used. The diameter of the commutator is 45-100 inches, and is mounted on a pivot steel shaft 9-1000 inches in di- ameter. The brushes are made of sil- ver and are 12-1000 inches in diam- eter. tae The length of the entire motor is 19-64 inches and its height 11-64 inches. It weighs 5 1-2 grains. A small flashlight battery is used to supply the current. While John Priebe of Stanton, was Thinking Someone Played Joke, Real Thieves M (Special to The Tribune) Stanton, N. D., March 19—While John Priebe, a prosperous farmer, was i thinking that some one had played a joke on him by taking his team, the heal thieves were making their get- away. John came to town last week! to attend a meeting of the directors} of the Farmers’ Elevator company. | The weather being warm, he unhitch- | ed his team in the yard to the rearj of the Jack Sailer store. When John | wanted his team to return to his farm, the team was gone. A reward of $100 has been offered. JAMESTOWN WOMAN DEAD Mrs. A. G. Iner, Wife of Promin- ent Jeweler, Succumbed Late urday Night (Spec to The Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., March 19—Mrs. | A. G. Tellner, 53 years of age, wife j of A. G. Tellner. prominent jeweler of | Jamestown, passed away at the family iresidence at 11:15 o'clock Saturday jevening. death being due to a com- plication of diseases Mrs. Tellner had been ailing for the past six or seven years, undergoing an operation last fall from which she never fully recovered. Besides her husband, she is survi¥- ed by two sons and one daughter, namely, Louis, Waldemar and Mai garet, all of this cit A brother, J. Anderson, and a sister, Mrs. G. B. Peterson, both of Leeds, N. D., were present when the end came. Three cousins, Mrs. Ted Evanson, C.-J. Ol- }son and John Oberg, all of Fargo, ar- rived in Jamestown today to attend the funeral. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Congregationa! church, Rev C. H. — =o = = os = | S cna oe : | Pf cm —t —) = | mee} tr ais NOT A JOKE AFTER AL! Delegates From .€ Forks to Wil- liston Are Expected at Mecting | to Be Held in Minot { (Spegfil:to The Tribune) Minot, Ngai. March 19—-All county commissi efom the counties through whicb\the trail passes, all bankers, automohile and garage men, wilk meet here “Thursday afternoon, | March °22, @t the gather of Won-; derland trail boosters. State Engi- neer Bliss ‘of Bismarck will attend. The Minot Dealers’-assgciation has ap- pointed a. committee. composed of Christianson, McKwen and Jensen to to-operate with the Minot Auto club in providing: ent inment for the visitors. 93 ° > F%4 CASE MUST HAVE BEEN | RATHER: INTERESTING | (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., March 19—T. E. Griffith of Mott, surveyor of Hettinger county and a witness se of the Hettinger coun- ty commissioners’ removal case. furnished a large amount of amusement in thé courtroom dur- ing his stay last week. by his comical sketches of spectators and those interested in the trial proceed oO: POLICE OF MILL CITY HAVE A CAGE MASTERY | (United Press) Minneapolis, Minn., March 19-——Min- is policemen promised to be i with people who “see r they had surrounded 4 a zoological mystery. more things” a and capt The caged mys fied. A ped when the the thing dart out of an alley at the rear of the Corn ex- jeunes A equad of policemen chased the strange looking animal, sur- rounded it and made a prisoner of it. It closely resembles a rabbit in size but does not look like one and does not resemble a rat. eeterreeooeeoeoeeo ee * RED CROSS SOCIETY og AT DICKINSON HAS + MEMBERSHIP OF 142 nd (Special to The Tribune) * Dickinson, N. D., March 19— * The Dickinson Red Cross society * —the first organization of its * kind in the state—met last week * and continued on the hospital * supply boxes. Each box contains ‘* hospital equipment for nine-men. * Two of the Béxes are now al- * most completed... The Dickinson * merchants, have, given their * hearty support either by donda- * tions or wholesale:prices on ma- * terials. The club has, a mem- * bership of. 142 4th an average * attendance! at. meetings of 30 * members. A class in first aid ,is * to be started soon. f tete+eoeoee eee eeoe Coad ahh a a ak ae a a a \Suggests Plant (Special to The Tribune) Beach, N. D., March 19—Instal- lation of plans for distilling de- natured alcohol is advocated by Professor Edmund Burke of the experiment station at Bozemian, Mont., as means of getting cheap onFarmto | Distil Denatured Alcohol fuel for the farmer of the north-~ west. He says that onthe farm | sMany things -go-to waste which contain: ale ' ‘might be used for fuel; algo that the ‘pro-~ cess is cheap and the pulp re- maining is excellent food for stock. j re-election, there is. na, opposition. tery is as yet unidenti-j | trian rubbed his eyes} | CITY ELECTION TO BE TAME ONE AT DICKINSON (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson. N. D., March £9—The coming city election looks to’ be a very tame affair, only--one candidate being registered in all. but one ward the third. In. eve insta: ‘Where the running’ for present member —eeeee ESTERS THE wage Be Ts Other. Ruy of our: D "ASK foe ©) TERS! Hin Temas aa 2 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE samount’to $100: a year, which will i ‘INVESTIGATE. —And we will prove to your entire satisfaction that we’are not only send- ing every student to a good position just “as soon as competent, but that we have more calls for competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers than we can supply. If you wish to qualify for a good position, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others, Write G, M..LANGUM, President North Dakota Bismarck. - HAVE YOU SEEN THI UTA Any person having any information or having seen the following describ- ed outfit, notify the undersigned sher- rif at Steele, immediately. The outfit consists of a team and sleigh as fol- lows: One horse is an tron gray, weigh- ing about 1,000 Ibs. the other is a bay horse, with white face, weighing 1,000 Ibs. A new driving harnes on the} horses, with a.wire spring for check. ; Hitched to the horses was a little sleigh with a buggy box attached. | The man who’drove the outfit about 22 years of age, well dr sed, weighed about 145 Ibs., and was about | foot seven inches tall. He wore a light gray overcoat and gray hat. He is of light complexion and walked lame. : Wire any information to PRICE, Sheriff. at Steele. eM S ERLE ETHEL BARRYMORE Manager. Bauer of the Orpheum theater wishes to announce that a4 slight change has been made in the program that was to be offered at the Orpheum theater tonight. Owing to delayed trains on account of storms throughout Minnesota, the Metro Film exchange of Minneapolis have found it very hard to get films back in time to’ make connections for North Da- kota towns so have to substitute shows: for those which have been booked, in advance. Mabel Taliafero was to be seen in “The Sunbeam,” but as stated above another show had to be substituted and the feature will be “The Final Judgment,” featuring America's. most popular stage star, Kthel Barrymore. This picture was shown at’ the Orpheum a short time ago and.those who.saw it will want to see it again and those who did not see itvat the first showing will have a chance to see this exceptional Metro offering. A Metro travelogue — will complete the program. : SCHAFER RE-ELECTED TO HIS, POST. AT. CARRINGTON fa st@Bpecialsto The Tribune) : »-Cartington; ‘N..D.,.(Mareh 19.—A. L. Schater, for ‘five years head of the Carrington schools, has been elected by ‘the board of education.for a three- year ‘period, commencing: next’ Sep> tember. Superintendent Schafer has been*-offered’ an ‘increase of salary fiv t r7Adv.; COMING OUT? Are you “coming out’ on Baster with a new suit, or are you going ‘to wear your, old: gne? This is just a reminder for you to order your NEW one this week of Klein, Tailor and Cleaner.—Adv, ° ‘SUMMER TERM MOORHEAD NORMAL 'T0 OPEN JUNE Is (United Press) Moorhead, Minn, March 19—The summer term of the Moorhead normal will open June 18 and continue until July 27, 1917. UNENTERESTING ELECTION FOR CILY OF CARRINGTON (Special to The Tribune) Carrington, N. D., March 19.—Car- rington faces what promises to be an uninteresting election, There will be | but one contest in the coming election April 2, W. E. Hoopes and C. B. Cra- ven both making the. run for mayor. ATTENTION CO, A. All members will assemble at the armory tonight to prepare for inspec- tion, ‘ A. B. WELCH, Capt. Ist N. D, N. G. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine call for full name,, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE] Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. The World’s Greatest External Remedy. Coughs and Colds =, (onchestand another Sipeverode shoulder blades) Weak Chests, WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER , bring his annual income .to $2,100. 4 NORTHERN Handsdnie: ‘unde handsome does ¥7OU'LL like. Allen: Classic finishes; first—because the Next — you'll like these ‘you can choose one of practical service, that don’t quickly show mud and dust as do dark toned cars. We think you'll say the Allen Classic is a Please come and see its beauty of line and finish, and then exper- ence its worth as a performer. handsome car. color finishes, with cream colored wheels and black fenders, are good to look.upon. thandsomely unusual Classic finishes because in fuel and tires, fort. Long drives HE ALLEN is not’ only handsome to lock upon but is just as truly a fulfill- ment of the phrase —“ handsome does.” It has a motor that puts its shoulders to the load with that confidence that only comes when there is plenty of flexible power. And the car is light which means economy In no medium-size car is there greater com- in the Allen do not tire— and control is so easy and certain that ‘women are partial to this car. 37H. P.3%4" x5", 4 cylinder motor. Two unit Westinghouse starter and lights, . 112’ wheelbase, 58’ Springs, 2300 pounds. ALLEN MAHOWALD CO,, MAGIC CITY ALLEN MOTOR CO., Classic Touring Cazs, choice of Sedan.. $1195. 3 colors $895 (convertible) Classic Roadstér, 4 passenger. » Pricesst ob. Feclsrias $895 Arrange. for.a demonstration, soon Coupe. .'$117S AUTO CO., Bismarck, N, D. Minot, N. D. Fargo, N. D. Fostoria, Ohio